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FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

First Appointment

If you haven't filled out our online downloadable medical history and patient registration forms, please arrive 10-15 minutes early to do so. Download our forms by going to the forms page.

Please be sure to request a prescription prior to your appointment, or if you are unsure, contact us and we can help.

Please bring the following items with you to your appointment: • Medical History Form • Patient Registration Form • Dental Insurance Card (if applicable) • Identification such as Driver's License, Military ID or State ID

It varies, but please plan on spending 30 minutes to an hour for your first visit. We make it a point to clearly explain the benefits and fees for each treatment beforehand during our initial meeting.

Preventive Dentistry

Regular dental check-ups and cleanings, a balanced diet, and proper oral hygiene practices are essential.

The most important ingredient to look for when choosing toothpaste is fluoride, which helps protect your teeth from decay.

Flossing removes plaque from between your teeth where a toothbrush can't reach, helping prevent gum disease and cavities.

• Brush your teeth twice a day for at least two minutes. • Limit sugary foods and drinks. • Visit your dentist regularly for cleanings and check-ups.

General Dentistry

Most people should see their dentist twice a year, but those with specific dental concerns may need more frequent visits.

Dental x-rays are very safe and expose you to very low levels of radiation.

Use sensitivity toothpaste and avoid highly acidic foods. If sensitivity persists, consult your dentist for tailored advice.

Family Dentistry

Your child should see a pediatric dentist between 6-9 months or no later than their first birthday.

Preventive dental cleanings during pregnancy are safe and recommended to avoid complications.

Cosmetic Dentistry

Options include bonding, crowns, veneers, and re-contouring.

Consider whitening toothpastes or in-office bleaching after consulting with your dentist.

Emergencies

Locate the tooth and rinse it gently. Place it in milk or saliva and seek dental care immediately.

If unable to reach your dentist, visit the nearest urgent care or emergency room for assistance.

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Schedule an Appointment

Call or text us to schedule your visit. We're happy to help find a time that works for you.